can i have vudu with roku lt
4104
Yes, it's listed in the Roku channels. When I installed our Rokus, Vudu gave a $5 credit toward any choice.
4105
There is a Vudu channel, and I was able to add it and browsed their movie catalog. I haven't used it yet though, there is so much else I already have with Amazon Prime and other channels that I haven't needed it. It seemed a bit pricy to me, but I guess you pay for convenience. However, it won't do 1080P, which seems to be a big part of the reason to use Vudu, since the LT can't support that. So any movies you stream would be in SD instead.
335374
Not sure about that. All my devices (PCs, phones, tablets) see this NAS as a DLNA server. I don't know if the Roku can do that.
1575133
Mine only has an app for Netflix and Vudu (I've never even opened the Vudu app - but I do use Netflix often). So no! =)
2220972
We are using PlayOn which is now integrated with Roku.It streams from a NAS unit on our network.Claimed to be a beta implementation but works flawlessly for us.
73098
roku can stream files that are stored on your computer using plex channel. Plex requires atleast 1GB RAM memory. Here are minimum system requirements: http://wiki.plexapp.com/index.php/Minimum_Requirements
84904
For MKV, that depends on the files. Video files are more complex than what filename extension they use. The MKV vidoes would need to meet certain requirements, one of which is to be H.264. http://support.roku.com/entries/423946-What-media-file-types-does-the-Roku-Media-Player-channel-support-Roku does not support the (outdated) AVI format directly. You could transcode (convert) them yourself or use a media server (like Plex, Media Browser, or MyMedia) to do it on-the-fly as needed. You could also look at the WD TV devices, which prioritize support for media on connected storage.http://wdc.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/2698/~/list-of-compatible-media-file-types-for-all-wd-tv-and-wd-elements-play-products For MKV, that depends on the files. Video files are more complex than what filename extension they use. The MKV vidoes would need to meet certain requirements, one of which is to be H.264. http://support.roku.com/entries/423946-What-media-file-types-does-the-Roku-Media-Player-channel-support-Roku does not support the (outdated) AVI format directly. You could transcode (convert) them yourself or use a media server (like Plex, Media Browser, or MyMedia) to do it on-the-fly as needed. You could also look at the WD TV devices, which prioritize support for media on... » Read More For MKV, that depends on the files. Video files are more complex than what filename extension they use. The MKV vidoes would need to meet certain requirements, one of which is to be H.264. http://support.roku.com/entries/423946-What-media-file-types-does-the-Roku-Media-Player-channel-support-Roku does not support the (outdated) AVI format directly. You could transcode (convert) them yourself or use a media server (like Plex, Media Browser, or MyMedia) to do it on-the-fly as needed. You could also look at the WD TV devices, which prioritize support for media on connected storage.http://wdc.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/2698/~/list-of-compatible-media-file-types-for-all-wd-tv-and-wd-elements-play-products « Show Less
285962
Yes. XDS is still supported. A firmeare update is issued now and then if it's needed. Regarding file formats...If your PC can view it, ROKU can move it to TV. Once you've connected a ROKU to the Internet, you can browse a STORE for new video providers, some free and some paid-for services such as Amazon, Youtube.com, TED, and many others. Some music services can also be found.
1722173
Yes you can, but ROKU has access to many more streaming channels that the TV doesn't.
51532
Roku 2 XS most certainly does support MKV and MP4. The down side is that there's currently a bug (or oversight) that makes it display all your videos in date order instead of alphabetical order.
1722174
Yes. I do not have Roku. I subscribe to Netflix and watch movies and shows via WiFi.
1681260
Red, Yellow, White (composite) will only be 480i. This is a limitation of composite cables, not the Roku. See this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_video
235717
Presently Roku doesn't natively support YouTube (at least that I'm aware). Here's a workaround: http://howto.cnet.com/8301-11310_39-57575819-285/how-to-watch-youtube-videos-on-roku/
743159
I really don't know. I use the DVD+R to record items off my ROKU For that it works fine
156230
Although I have not tried it yet my self, yes- you are supposed to be able to do this according to Roku box & manual.
156231
Yes you can. First make sure you purchase a Roku model that has a USB port (Roku 2 XS, Roku XDS, Roku HD-XR and Roku 3). You can then add the USB Player from the Roku Channel Store located in the Photos and Video category. You access the channel store from your Roku, once it's up and running and connected to the internet. The USB player is free.
207165
We purchased it as a replacement for the original Roku..so I don't know..sorry
1450766
No!This device only plays movies you have on your computer, You transfer movies, Photos and music to a flash dirve and can watch them on your TV or projector. It is not a set top box like Roku. Check out set top boxes for streaming movies and internet channels. Also some DVD players have access to Netflix, check it out.